The Power of Persuasion - Haasis, Lucas
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Lucas Haasis found a time capsule: A complete mercantile letter archive of the merchant Nicolaus Gottlieb Luetkens who lived in 18th century Hamburg. Luetkens travelled France between 1743-1745 in order to become a successful wholesale merchant. He succeeded in this undertaking via both shrewd business practice and proficient skills in the practice of letter writing.
Based on this unique discovery, in this microhistorical study Lucas Haasis examines the crucial steps and activities of a mercantile establishment phase, the typical letter practices of Early Modern merchants, and the practical…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Lucas Haasis found a time capsule: A complete mercantile letter archive of the merchant Nicolaus Gottlieb Luetkens who lived in 18th century Hamburg. Luetkens travelled France between 1743-1745 in order to become a successful wholesale merchant. He succeeded in this undertaking via both shrewd business practice and proficient skills in the practice of letter writing.

Based on this unique discovery, in this microhistorical study Lucas Haasis examines the crucial steps and activities of a mercantile establishment phase, the typical letter practices of Early Modern merchants, and the practical principles of persuasion leading to success in the 18th century.
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Autorenporträt
Lucas Haasis is a postdoctoral researcher and the research coordinator of the UK-German Prize Papers Project (www.prizepapers.de). He is also a lecturer of Early Modern History at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany. His research focusses on 18th-century letter-writing practices, mercantile culture of the 18th century, materiality studies, and praxeological approaches in historiography and global microhistory.
Rezensionen
»Eine methodisch höchst reflektierte und sehr gut lesbare, insbesondere aus medienhistorischer Sicht auf das in puncto Kaufmannskorrespondenzen bislang noch kaum beleuchtete 'Jahrhundert des Briefes' (Steinhausen) enorm ertragreiche, weiterführende Untersuchung.«

Regina Dauser, Jahrbuch für Kommunikationsgeschichte, 25 (2023) 20231026